620 Adhesive (Glue), 1 Pint
620 Adhesive (Glue), 1 Pint Top View - "Brush In Can" Back View with Directions G-Dive - How to grind your seals before glueing them on.

620 Adhesive (Glue), 1 Pint

Next Business Day
$25.00
In Stock
SKU
DX-GLUE

Please do NOT order this for international delivery, the hazardous nature of this material often causes problems with carriers for air transport.

620 Adhesive is a liquid glue, black in color, recommended for use on rubber and tri-laminate composition drysuits.

Please do NOT order this for international delivery, the hazardous nature of this material often causes problems with carriers for air transport.

620 Adhesive is a liquid glue, black in color, recommended for use on rubber and tri-laminate composition drysuits. This is an excellent contact adhesive, recommended for drysuit seals, valve ports and seam tape. Note, there is a brush affixed to the can lid but many pros prefer to start with a fresh brush for each application so also offer a five-pack of additional brushes separately.

Suggested application method:

  • Use sandpaper or abrasive to open surface of the suit material to be adhered.
  • Prior to application of adhesive, clean surfaces with acetone.
  • Apply adhesive to both surfaces in a very thin layer.
  • Adhesive can be diluted with acetone to make it more liquid.
  • Let both parts dry slightly until surface is not wet any more.
  • If you prefer, apply one or two additional coats and allow surface to dry slightly after each coat.
  • Press the parts together and maintain constant pressure while curing.
  • Allow time to cure for minimum of 12 hours before use.

If you are trying to glue a pocket onto a neoprene suit we suggest the Aquaseal adhesive that provides a thicker solution for better results.

More Information
Brand DGX
SKU DX-GLUE
Weight 1.1 lb
Country of Manufacture United States
HS Code 3506.10

Customer Reviews

Warning

HIGHLY FLAMMABLE - Read and Understand the MSDS before use.

Please do NOT order this for international delivery, the hazardous nature of this material often causes problems with carriers for air transport.